davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-27

On this mornings west bound train
Jimmy Fussy, a popular young man
ofthis city, who got his start by his
adroitness with the razor and shaving
mug and later was proprietor of the
bowling alley, departed for Great
FAILS, Montana. In that growing
town he hopes to make a big stake and
intends to stay right there and make
it. Jimmy Is a rustler from the head
of the gulch, and his friends here will
be pleased to hear ofs successful out.
come OF his ambition.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-27

T. J. Bryan 4 Co. have received the
contract for the erection of the new
Butler brick on Main street adjoining
Toner Sayage's new building, which
is now in course Of erection. Ground
will be broken for the Butler building
this week. The building il Il be two
stories and basement and the contract
calls for its completion on or before
July 18th.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-27

which Mr.. Wilson will illustrate his
subject by a chemical analysis; In the
evening he will deliver a sermon, sub.
ject, "America's Sunrise" Our boys
and girls all are invited and 1t Is hoped
the invitation will be accepted by all
friends Of the Sunday school In the
various churches.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-27
ONE OF OLD CLUB

Yesterday was . Very busy day
among the residents who believe IN
making homes comfortable and pleas.
ant and many u shade tree aud rose
bush was set out with fondest hopes OF
Whist the season would bring forth.
1t was a veritable srbor day, although
not the n set by the governor Of
Montana.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-27

Rev. 4. G. Wheeler and wife, or
Portland, Ore, are expected to spend
Sunday. May lst, in Miles City In the
Interest o: the international sunday
school Convention. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Wheeler are wide awake Chris
tian workers ana very interesting
speakers. Three meetings will be
held during the day and evening at
the Baptist church. At 3 o'clock, D.
M, a meeting for the children Ia
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-27

A diuner and supper will be served
by the ladies Of the Methodist church
in the building formerly occupied by
A. 7. Campbell & Co. Dinner, fifty
cents; supper, thirty-five cents. Ice
cream will be served during the even
ing. There will also be n sale of useful
and fancy articles; ladies' and chill
dren's aproLs a specially.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-27

Dune Mcdonald, 1.-THE Butte City
boy" is nov serving a thirty days
term Of Imprisonment at Salt Lake
City for a priz. fight there with Slade,
the Maori, last October. They were
both arrested at the time, but appealed
to the district court, where they APP
peared recently, and pleading guilty,
received sentence ~ above stated.
During the dull times Of this month
the Butte Boys expenses will be very
light and he will be IN good trim for
another match.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-27

A aemi.professional ball player
writes from Bismarck to l.. c. Dear ex-
pressing a burning desire to join the
Miles City team. No proposition has
been made him yet to our knowledge.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-27

As a hair dressing and renovator,
Ayers Hair Vigor Is universally com
mended. II eradicates dandruf, cures
eruptions Of the scalp, invigorstes and
beauties the hair, and prevents its
fading or turning gray.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-27

All those interested in the organiza.
ton ofa base ball club in Miles City
this year, are earnestly requested to
meet at the Office of the Stock Grow
ers' Journal no Park street at : o'clock
this, Wednesday evening to devise
ways and means.
ONE oF1HE OLD CLUB,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-27
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Prof. Bach Is sole agent for An
heuser.Bush -. Louis k-g beer, Sell
denberg's fine Kew West and La ION
f~e-sion, celebrated Cuban handmade
clgI".
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-27

NnNN OF the good things of this
Mos.l life are sorrowfully let
alone on account Of Dyspepsia. Acker's
Dyspepsia Tablets will cure Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and Constipation; sold on a
positive guarantee at 25 and 80 cents. By
John Wright, Druggist.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-27

r. b. Wilson went to St. Paul thls
morning.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-27

Tf NO>> would enjoy your dinner
" SoN and are prevented by Dys.
pepsia, use Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets.
They are a positive cure for Dyspepsia, In
digestion. Flatulency and Constipation.
We guarantee them. rs and 90 cents.
John Wright, Druggist.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-27

Leave orders for coal and wood at
SINNERS store. Coal $3.50 per ton.
G.. y, CoMSToCK. .
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-27

Travel was all away from Miles on
this mornings trains.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-27

Go to Bill Billiard for Best's Mil
waukee beer In any quantity.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-27

John H. Conrad went west this
morning after q week In Miles City.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-27
THE DAILY JOURNAL
MIL rs CITY. MONTANA.
Arrtvai of Tratns

%, I, West Bound, Due 1t Miles City l;t0i m
No 2, East Bound, Due at Miles City M
The mall Is closed At 7:sO o'clock, p. m.
Postofhee 10 open from Q 70 10. .. NJ sundays
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-27

@. w. Jackson returned to Helena.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-27
LOCAL TIE S.

Moran, Collins & Co. buy furs.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-27

The exhausted and drowsy feelings,
common TO spring time, indica;e an
impure aud sluggish condition Of the
blood which may be remedied 10y the
Use Of Ayers Sarsaparilla. 1t is the
most powerful, and, at the same time,
most economical blood purifier know.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-27

Clean rags wanted ct this office. {.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-09-17

The Federal Constitution has four
different dates fixing its adoption and
ratifca' ion, its going into effect aud
organization Of u government under 1t.
They are all worth remembering now.
September II, 1871, the Constitution
was ',done in conve ltion by the umani-
mons consent of the States present.
George Washington signing first for
Virginia as president of the Conven-
ton Tlits step was celebrated this week
and ii needed to be followed by the
ratification of uine states before a gov
eminent could he organized.
June u. 1888, the last of these nine
states needed 10 put the new roef''
of The Constit uti0n and it became the
law Of the land as far as these states
Were concerned.
March 4, 1888, the first Wednesday
of March, the Constitution lecaine
s'practicany operative" The Supreme
court WAS tdilf'i ul"'H " INp' VIZ VIZ
question lOwings VI. Speed, 8 Whea'
ton, 42C). and il decided that while the
Constitution was adopted Septembel
II. 1877. and was ratified June q, l7Ss
yet these acts were only preliminary
and preparatory to the creation Of 4
government whose affective operation
under the Constitution began Italy with
the date set for its organization.
April 30, 1889, General Washington
was inaugurated as the first Presided
and the government, which went into
effect Mare 4, or nearly two months
before, was sci in motion with two o
its departments, executive and legisla'
tive, complete. The judiciary was nni
organized until after the approval Of
the act of September "A, 1879 creating
the Supreme Court.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-09-17

On September II, one hundred years
ago to-day, the Convention Of all thu
States, presided oven by George WASH
ington and held in Phil sdelphia, adj
iourned after nearly fnnr months SEES
sion, having adopted the Constitution
afterwards ratified by the States. The
centennial of this event was approprl'
ately celebrated in Philadelphia on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday Of The
present week.
When the Constitution was framed
there were thirLeg tates in the Union
Now there are ght. The pepu-
Iat;on If tbeORANeR.staf4s in 100.
iatioh 81 siellfrom the 1s,iaustS2sm1.2o,
when the hfSpCarefully rem takeh' wa
3.929,2l4. la of a srleaGy OF quite
go 200, 900. There were then about l..
500 Federal o~nice-holders in the coun-
try. There are now more tiiarIi00, eco,
The total net ordinary receipts of the
United States in 1892 were S3,661, 900.
IN 1856 they were $3.50, ABS, 600. The
total net ordinary expenditure in 1892
were s., 269 200. In 1886 they We're
s242, 4S3, 900.
1t is an evidence Of the broad, un-
selfish PATRIOTISM as we'll as Of the ripe
judgement OF the men VIII made the
Constitution that THEN work has filled
its purpose for one hundred years and is
still the foundation rock Of tile great
ness of the Republic aud the rights of
the citizen. For despli Ale wonder
full development and altered circum-
stances of the country tile Constitution
promulgated Il century ago remains rs
it was adopted, except as to changes
necessitated by new conditions OF nj
fairs.
The first amendments to The origin
al instrument we're simply deelafatnry
and restrictive, aud were proposed in
in the first Congress to satisfy the scrn-
pies OF doubts of some OF the states.
They i'll no manner changed the work
of the Convention. The same is the
ease in regard to the amendments
which followed as proposed in the
Third and Eighth Congresses Then
came the amendments demanded 10y
the results of the var OF the rebellion,
and adopted in 1865, 1866 and 1869.
1t is really astonishing that the Con-
stitution constructed Tor the infant OF
1871 should fit so well the giant of
1897. For the safeguards Of the fun
damemtal law have AZ all times proved
sufficient to guide and guard the Re-
public through troubles and iriumphs,
through early struggles and succeeding
prosperity, and are to day the bul Nark
of the liberties of the people. IL is
we'll that tile centennial of The compie-
ton of tlat great work should be duly
observed and honored. While the
Constitution is respected ard obeyed
the county viii be safe, nm ~
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-09-17
THE KIND OF HELP NEEDED
EVER WHERE.

The good farmers work Is from early
morning until tie chores are i"re at
night, let it be 10 o. IA hours. lie
who confines his farm work To factory
hours will make IA failure OF farming
as a business. The Mind nf help neel-
ed ON the farm is the man 0l lntelll-
gence who does what lie is told, as he
is told and as sO0I. as he is told with
out complaint or wasting time IN all
vaHcing his own opinions; Il uIan who
has sufficient knoNli Dig" . his mtsi-
ness to do a piece oiFNOIk IT'S II should
be, ind when it is accomplished set
himself about another job u The owner
is away at the TIM; IL man who has
some knowledge of good manners,
| washes his face a i llnnds, combs his
who reads and profits by what he reads
a man who can St'cth I~nli.fi! t"at lady
when spoken 10 and t~t a! piestliic To
intrude himself upon inr irtict When
not wanted. H. tarl . LII lie
man who has Ii t ordinary intelligence
OF mankind, IS .eaoib'r rnon II acnl-
tivate lis g",d qt,alliits, c%"fstrtl his
iemper, aud determine To be something
better than an ordinary farm haud.
10 such men there ARE thousands of
homes open where they will not only
receive god pay but be treated rs II
member of The family, be honored, re-
spected by the family and make them
lifelong friends. -Anteriedn Farmer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-09-17

An electric railway ~ being laid in
Wilmington and ali SON he IA fun-
ming order.
Five gambling dens were raded ia
Wilmington on Monday night and
folly-three arrests made. The ErefJ
Ereaiag bas the lana o. cins! ~ ( Il e
deus.
There Is great complaint alpn- tnf
railroad from New Castle, DeiaWaie,
To Eastyille, Virginia, against The I'M
just discrimination ia illrgit rat ) aItt
tram service aganist the PENINSULA
shippers and in favor al NorfolS. Tie
rates Oh peaches from NptfuiL - New
York and Plilads lplian by Tie New
York, PhiadrlI hia Il NOrfnlk rail
road, aIc less than The rates on the
aln class of freight from points III
Delaware two hundred miles nearer
lr markets.
In order to ascertain whether tia
y, Zach yellows aIe contagious Erwin w
/ SMITH, The agricultural cxprI: who Is
Investigating tie dicease on the PENN.
,i,la, has had sew rdl hundred young
trees inocuiated with y%eitons. ii,e
growth will be watclrl VITA interest
throughout this state.
Only four of the twenty four hews
Papers ia Delawaie are liepublfcal.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-09-17
State News.

The West Jersey Railroad Company
will erect a new station, OF the Queen
Anne style of architecture, at Sewell.
The Reading Railroad Company has
abandoned the idea of purchasing Fro-
perty at Kaighn's Point, Camden, 10
be used as a depot for all lines in its
Southern New Jersey SYSTEM This
decision was owing to thr expense
about 500, 000-Mhlch would be nec-
essary to the purelta se.
The widow CT 6@heraI Fitzpatrick
writes that she is on her way from Chill
with the body of her husband, aud ex-
poets To reach Deckertown the middle
e Ais month. Sussex county eiti2ens
will hold a pass meeting next week to
make arrangemenF0)r the tinal inter
ment, which viii M place in Glove
Cemetery, DeckeIfuown near the old
fitzpatrick homesf onseqA mortgage
on the latter will tss be Led by sub
seription and theT'e' Aty given to
Mrs. Fitzpatrick.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-09-17

The South Jersegmdn is for flee wlis-
ky and tobacco rather than have the
taxes taken off Of cloth, iron, salt, lum-
Der coal, the ray materials of manu-
facture and other necessaries of lite,
because of its love (?) for the poor
work. gmen. OF curse the dearly be-
loved cannot get along without his
whiskey and tobacco bat can afford to
pay more for the necessl ries of life hr-
cause the more lax he pays Tor the rich
tariff monopolists the richer(0 he is.
We have no doubt but that brother
Smiths affections for the poor working
men often overlooking in torrents when
he thinks of the enormous tax men
havet?) tol'ay for their whisky and to-
bacco. Those who drink the most
VII Ky pay .he most tax.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-09-17
Died.

BAKER.-In Salem, on the 9th
inst. Frank, son of Bernard and Anna
NJ. Baker, in his 21st year.
PIERPOINT.-Iu Salem, on the 8,
inst, Carrie Augusta, wife of Joshua
II. Pierpoint, ID. d. ). III her Both
year.
CONOVER.- On Sept. 9th, 1887.
near Wing Lane, Cynthia Conover,
aged 70 years.
BIDDLE.-In Salem, at the resi-
dence of his nephew. Thomas j. Cra-
ven, September 9, Eli Biddle, aged 63
years.
FETTERS.-In Salem, September
4th, Richard H., infant son of John
T.. and Carrie NJ. Fetters, aged 6
months.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-09-17

The Sherifalty namimtion ON the
Republican ticket in Gloucester county
is hsiug contested bitterly. Willard 7.
Dubois, of Clayton, and Frank Ridg-
way, of Mullica Hill, are the candidate
The Prohibition party will, it IL said,
endorse the nominations of DubniS,
while Mr.. Ridgway ALSO claims many
supporters in that party.
James West, Of Logan township, has
announced himself rs n Republican
candidate for lhe Assembly in tilou-
ester cnnmly.
Ex-senator Samuel Hopkins, ut
Woodbury., says the Keller pear tree
lsprouf against caterpillUs, ut least
they have not bothered his wlile the
Other varieties lave been ravaged.
The following persons were sentenc-
ed in The Gloucester County Court
Tuesday: Henry Smith, %larcency, eigh-
teen months in State Prison; David
b. Long, assault and battery, one
year; George Fox, disorderly house,
$50 and costs; Thomas simmerman,
assault and battery $40 and costs;
Daniel Lewis and West Burnett, petty
larceny, three months in County Pris-
on; George Justice and Peter Lecke
were sent to the Reform School at
Jainesburg.
The primary elections in Gloucester
county will be held this afternoon be-
tween 3 and s O'Clock.
1t if said that the opposition to the
reappointment of Judge Miller, has
been withdrawn.
Several weeks ag! Aark Ware of
Woodbury. Was arrested and held I'M
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-09-17
he thirty six millions Of uud

the thirty six millions of trade
4rs coined, only about eight million
been presented for redemption,
al OF these half million have been re-
eoined-mostly into dimes; the period
fer redemption having expired on the
thud inst, no more a be redeemed
A LAKE statement prepared by the treas
Try shows that during The month of
August there was a decrease of $751;
$40 IN the total circulation and am in
crease OF $40, 2l6,3 800 in the total cash
in the treasury. President Cleveland,
Secretary Fairchlld, and Congressman
ca isle, Mills and Scott have been en-
gagged at Oak View in preparing a tar
if reform bill, which is designed to
command the unanimous support of
TIE dominant party, though it is nm
deivtood that E~x-Speaker Randall who
wasN the city. was not invited to
tile insulation. It is believed by
WEI. formed persons here that the
nistation will stake its whole in
snce upon the fate of The proposed
ae.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-09-17

There is every indication Of IA tho
roughly healthy Fall trade of unusual
volume. The manufacturers have pre-
pared Ion it 10y large products; the job
beers are ready with liberal stocks The
retailers will present the largest and
most varied assortments, and financial
circles are serene in the assurance of a
season of prosperous legitimate trade.
The crops, open with the partial fail
ura in the northwest from the seyerest
drought known for many years, are
most bountiful; the producing int rests
are more nearly free from debt than at
any time during the last quarter of a
ee4EIry, and all classes are ready to
pHek OF generous consumption.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-09-17
Married.

KEFN-ALFORD-On September
10Th, 1887, at the NJ. 4. Parsonage,
Pennsville by Rev. W. a. Allen, Harry
+. Keen, of Pennsgrove and Miss Ida
V. Afford, of Salem.
LAYMAN-CANNON.-In Cam
t!en OIL August Goth, 1887, by james
Cassidy, Esq Grant Layman, Of Ped
r~ickLown, and Miss Emma NJ. Cannon,
of P%ennsgrove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-09-17

Tie editor of The Camden Telegram
h. been preaching the doctrine
/ Camden is inhabited with CLAIMS
sT n fact that city is one blg clam
he still holds the Fort on that
Question. No one else outside OF the
telegram has discovered The clam
idea in Camden and it seems probable
thai the editor must have been off fish
ing along the Jersey coast the past
summer with his old preceptor j. NJ.
Scoyel and eaten too large a dose Of
those indigestible bivalves which did
not mix ~peaceably with the liquid con-
diments.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-09-17

lHtlts
Warren cbutty TINS fan. Ile Fidcock
wing OF the Democratic party annouu-
ces its intention of sighting Senator
Moumif he should IA again, ie being
entitled by custom 10 Il second term,
and he has Withdrawn. Now Pidcock
has brought out Johnson Cornish, ex-
Mayor Of Washington, as a candidate
for senator, and Moon and his friends
have promised TO make il interesting
for Cornish II he shall be nominated
here will be a bolt, and the Republi-
cans will gain a Senator. Martin wy
coli and Charles McCracken e also
candidates. Speaker Baird is out for
the Assembly Oh an independent ticket
aud is tanning the factional trubles.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-09-17

he contest oven the Republican nom
nation for State Senator in Camden
county, this fan, will be hotiy contest
a. Richard Herring, the present in.
cuubent, is a candidate for remomina-
tion, aud is supported, generally, by
the S4well wing of the party. Ed
ward Dudley, son of Hon. Thomas H..
Dudl has written a letter allowing
the of his name as a candidate ,'al
equest of Il large number of Re
eau voters The contest for the
nation will revive the ''Sewellf
ri ''Anti-Sewell'' elements Of the
party.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-09-17

der bail for incest with his daughter
although he stoulb 81 n't,l e. i'"fre
the grand jury la week It wat brought
ont That Henry Gdu7!', Was ifoih-
er-in-law, was Tie mufstrous criminal
sud he vas indicted i0r sub"fmation
OF perjury and fornieAtiOn. lie threat
eued to Kill the gt unless size sWore i
on her father.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-09-17

William Walter Phelps, the million
a.re Congressman of the 9th district
it is sad, is the coming Republican
candid tie for McPherson's seat when
his tn n ends, and that he will put up
the necessary Doodle in the counties
whie,i elect Senators this fall who have
a vote for q. 5. Senator in 1889. The
,Penns slyania railroad is said, has
gotten tired of backing Sewell.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-09-17

There are three Labor parties III New
York One leans toward the Demo-
Gratis, enc towards the Republicans
ana one has not decided where to leap
but will probably stand oil its own
footing
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-09-17

An exchange says: Take the enc
mics that any well conducted news
paper makes in its course of business,
aui Stand them in a row and the
balance of the community viii say
that the editor ought to be proud that
they are his enemies.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-09-17

The Democratic nomination for Gov
error of Massachusetts is going a beg
enlg this year. The rich Mugwump,
Andrews who was the last defeated
candidate, won't wump this year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-09-17

The North american is the only pat
per in United States which "a pro-
duce ma account Of the adoption of the
Constitution from its own flies, 1t
did so on Thursday, the 18th.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-09-17

Fred Grant heads the n. Y. Repub-
lic4n state ticket for Secretary Of State.
In l,cse days a man don't get far on
his fathers record.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-09-17

The Irst race for the American cup
is sef .3@n for September 9th. The
o., in porting circles are six to five
re TO four in favor of the Scotch
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-09-17
Bonnd in Leatherette Tree Calf.
REGULAR Price $500.

This dainty ook NJ 800 pag-
es is Indispensable to every one
as a work OF quick and cOnven-
lent reference. 1t is upon an
entirely novel and original plan
which makes IL indispenSa-
BILE to every person, 10 mat
ter how many other histories
lie may have.
The arrangement is chrome
logically, by years. from 43S 10
1887. Every event is narrated
in the order of its date. These
are not confined, as in other
works, 10 political matters, but
embrace every branch OF hn-
man action. Ii describes I'M
der its proper date all import
ant patents; all discoveries In
science aud the useful arts ;
fires, floods, han storms, lorna
does, cyclones, epidemics ac-
cidents and disasters on sea
and lard labor troubles, sti1k-
eS an lOckOutS, and hundred
of0ther matters never mention
ed by historians. Besides be-
ing a history in the ordinary
sense. it Is a condensed news
paper file for four hundred
years. Oy,J lpp.Uss copies were
eiesented 10 subscribers duf
ing 1850, and every 0 & wh
receIN ed Il copy Was charmed
and delighted.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-09-17
Bound in Ia atherette Tree Calf
Regular Price s2.0o.

This is uniform in style and
binding with the histories. bnt
4 much larger book than eth
en-, containing 40 closely prin-
ted pages of fine type. 1T il a
condensation by the author.
OF Moore's Universal Assist
ant containing every thing
making that work SO popular.
ana omittiug only such OF the
business forms and iilnstra-
ions rs added TO The bulk with
out increasing its usefulness.
The Universal Assistant orr
ginally sold for $40, and has hi.
come almost as necessary i'm
every household as n dietion-
airy or a clock. The value of
work lies in the fact that the
Information Is of the kind need
ed in ord nary daily life Net
cannot be obtained without
reference to rare and costly
BOOKS. and IS not found in en-
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wife how to make fresh ex-
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the dyer and bleaeher, OF the
groees and eonfectioner, and
of ail spcei8 trades. A table
OF contents would MI six eni-
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eindingis leailnrttc tree c:lf
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